davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-07-07
\,atarial
Seal.


state of Illinois,
County Of Cook. IS
Ga this 9th day IF May, \. II. 1881, per
sonnNy appeared before me, Paul Brown a
nut. ~ public in and for said county.
Thomas e. Power, personally known to me
to bc the same person described in and
who executed the foregoing certificate of
Incorporation as party thefsto. and who
ACKNOWLEDGED to me that h. executed The
Same freely and voluntarily. and for tA
us.s and purposes therein mentioned.
-----, In witness whereof | have
hereunto set my hand and at
Sotarial fixed my official seal. the day
Seal. and yearin this certificate first
above written.
1-----] (SignedD. PArL BRoWH.
Notary Public.
Filed for record in the office of the -ecre-
taiy Of Montana, May 21st, ut IL. ~
O'clock a. m, A. u. 1887.
tSiened). WM Il. NEBB,
Secretary OF Montana.
Fil'.l in the office of rerrit urial Auditor
May 23, 1887.
fSignedl, JAMES Sullivan,
Territorial Auditor.
Filed with County Clerk and Recorder 81
Fergus county, May Il. A. y. l>>7.
tSisuedl, WA. II. kEl'".
County Clerk and Recorder.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-07-07

Chicago has now a population ri
500 nno souls and 1t will only be u
few year, before the Garden tity can
lunsi of q round million
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-07-07
BANK or FERGUS COUNTY.
Certificate Of Incorporation.
TERRITORY or Montana.

TERRITORY or NoNTAsA.
CouNrY OF FERGrs.,
We. Thomas a. Poser. oi the city of Ilel
ena. county 81 Lewis and Clarke and Terri
tory of Montana; :. :. Hobson OF Utica.
in the county If Fergus said Territory and
James II. Moe of Lewiston in said county
OF Fergus. do, by these presents, pursuant
to and in conformity with an act of the
legislative Assembly oi the Territory of
Montana entitled AN Act Concerning
Banks and Banking" approved March x.
1887. associate ourselves together to e~-
tablsh "a Bank Of Discount and Deposit,
and to become incorporated ms n Banking
Association, and to that end we do certify
ne follows.
|. The nameassumed to distinguish said
Bank and To he used in all its dealings shall
be- Bank Of Fergus County"
II. The place where the operations Of
discount and deposit of said Bank is to he
carried ON. and the particular county and
town ut which place said Bank shall keep
an office for the transaction of its business.
is Lewiston. in the county of Fergus, in the
Territory Of Montana.
Ill The amount of the Capital stock oi
said Association is Fifty Thousand Dol
lars. and the number Of shares into which
said Capital stock is divided is Five Hun
dred. which shares shall be One Hundred
dollars each
". The names and places of residence OF
the several Stockholders or Shareholders.
and the number Of shares ri the Capital
stock III said Association owned and heli
by each of them respectively, are as fol
lows: Thomas G. Power. residing at IIcIe
ma. in the county of Lewis and Clarke and
Territory of Montana, Two Hundred and
Fifty shares.
:. :. llobson. residing at Utica. in the
county of Fergus, said Territory. one
Hundred Shares
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-07-07

Jacob sharp the man who brIbei
= New Work city alderman. WAS found
guilty in fifteen minutes hyn New York
Jury. sharp i now at the point OF
death
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-07-07
Territorial Auditors Certificate of :,:-
thoEiEatiOm 10 Conlincmcc Bu.inr...

United States Of America.
Territory of Montana.
Office ri Tcrrit orial Auditor:
|. James sullivan, Territorial Al lit0r II
the Territory Of Montana. do hereby c.iti-
f. that the Bank of Fergus County "a cpr-
puration daly Incorporated under ,..u l,y
virtue ri AN act OF the Legislative i~sa'p.
bly, If the Territory Of Montana. entitled
AN Act Concerning Banks and Ijunaiug.n
approved March ;, IseT). having It's office
iur the transaction of haSincss at lewis
town, in the county OF Fergus Territory of
Montana, has complied with TIE provisions
OF said act aud is authorized to commence
the business al Banking.
---------- In witness whereof | here
unto set my hand aud aiix
Seal Of the my official seal, at Helena, in
Territory the Territory of Montana,
of the eighteenth day of June,
Montana. a. ID. 1,S1.
! JAMES SULLIVAN.
'---' Territ urial Auditor
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-07-07

cnrNTy ~ LEWIS ANp cLAHke.N
on this fourth day ol May. \. u. 1887,
personally appeared before me. Massena
Bullard. a Notary Public in aud Tor said
Territory OF Montana, :. ;. lioheop and
james II. Moe, personally known t. me 10
be the same persons described in and who
executed the foregoing instrument, and that
each of them duly ackuow lodged 70 mc that
they each of them respectively executed the
sa me freely and voluntarily, aud for the
uses and purposes therein mentioned
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-07-07

In witness whereof ! have
hereunto set my hand and al
fixed my official seal, the day
aud year in this certificate
first above written.
tSigurdO.
MAssEN BrLLAgD.
Notary Public.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-06-25
BRIEF MENTION.

The Corean government is adopting
western ideas, and has contracted for
three iron steamers.
The Alaska mission authorities have
determined to allow no language to be
spoken by the Indian pupils out the
English.
The New York Chinese mission has
between 1000 and 5000 Celestials In its
Sunday schools. About sixty have
Joined the various churches. The first
Sunday school for these people was
founded in New York, eighteen years
ago.
There are now over 900 Young Mems
Christian associations in this country,
with q membership Of 10000, eXpend-
ing for Christian work S7S5,OOO. The
aggregate of property in buildings, lib
raries, etc., is over S5,0O0,0O0.
While John S. Wise is making his
Fourth of July speech in Philadelphia,
FitZhugh Lee, who beat him for gov
ernor of Virginia, will be delivering
the independence Day Grafton before
Tammany in New York.
According to dramatic newspapers,
Wilson Barrett lost $22, COO by his Amer
lean tour. The following are given as
the figures of the biggest profits of the
season: Patti, $500, 600; Edwin Booth,
$4,000; Mrs. Langtry, $4,000; Bern
hardt, S150,0OO.
French physicians have discovered
from study Of the manner of death at
the great fire in Paris that it never
comes more painlessly than in the in
terror of burning theatre. Many vic
tins are frightened to death and the
blood rushes to the heart. Others die
from asphyXia due to carbOnic acid.
There is no occupation in Europe
which pays so we'll as thst of catering to
the wants of Americans. More Ameri-
cans are going to Europe this summer
tnan In any previous summer. 1t is es-
timated that 10000 will visit Eurpe this
year. No wonder, England, Germany
and France find it so profitable to run
steamships to this country.
Nearly two centuries and half ago a
Herr Rahmsauer arrived in North Caro-
lima. Some of his descendants are still
living near Fort Worth, Texas. Il
found" writes a gentleman who recent
| ly had occasion to look them up, "That
the family name had undergone the FOL
| lowing changes; Rsmssuer, Ramsaur,
Ramser, Ramsir, Sirram, Ram, Sheep,
| Lamb.
Sir John Mcdonald, Canadian Pre-
mier, goes to England this summer to
assist In settling the Fishery question
and obtaining an imperial subsidy for
! the Canadian Pacific, and when that ID
! done it is expected that he will succeed
| Mr.. West as British minister to the
! United States and be made a member oi
the judiciary committee of the Prlvy
Council, with a salary Of $4,000.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-06-25
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIEs
The Afghan rebellion is about ended.

The Afghan rebellion is about ended,
Yale crew beats the Pennsylvania
'verslty crew by six lengths.
Parliament will be prorogued in mid
August.
Mayor Of Cork suspended for hosting
black flag on jubilee day.
Twenty bOarders chlOrOformed and
robbed in a Chicago boarding-housc.
Uvslde cattle in splendid condition.
Round up will end next week.
Gen. Baylor's silver mines panning
out salts fsctorily.
Cyrus Field does not talk, but smiles
over that break In Wall street.
The stock market at Montreal, as at
New York, Is decidedly panicky.
DR.. Parker, OF London, eulogizes
Beecher over Growers shoulder.
Emperor William drives out and re-
ceiVes an Immense ovation from the
Berlin thrOngs.
Germany orders 81 per cent loan for
23S ,004 ,079 marks.
Mcdonald, Of Brackett, bailed for ST.
900, on account of his i'll health.
The trial OF Chicago railway ticket
fOrgers is in progress.
Navajo Indians torture and kill A. NJ.
Barton, a post trader of Utah.
A German, drilling for water, strikes
oil three miles from Fort Worth.
Kentucky jubilates over the killing
OF the Rowan county desperadoes.
Mrs. Grover returns home escorted by
ubiquitous Col. Dan.
DR.. +. Duggsn shot by George Wied-
ly, Of Williamsburg, n. T., as he was
leaving the house Of a patient.
Dun's weekly trade review shows
business good, confidence increasing,
money temporarily stringent.
The Kalakua war cloud seems to have
settled over New York. Claus Spreckles
is responsible.
The Catholic archbishOps and bishops,
in session at MaynOOth, protest against
coercion.
You can get wine at your hotel at din
ner on Sunday. The New York supreme
court says so.
The clipping Countess CsmpOs is at
Dover with her lover, whom the police
refuse to arrest.
Hugh O'Donnell, ex vice-president Of
the home rule confederation, sues the
London Times for libel.
the French consul at Cairo offers no
jubilee congratulations TO his British
brother.
Chicago brick-layers withdraw the de"
mand for Saturday pay day and the
strike COllapses.
The Alabama State Agricultural and
Mechanical college burns. Loss, 500, 900;
insurance, $4,000
A Cuero tough, armed with revolver
and nippers, draws the fire Ofthe officers
and escapes
Cashier Wisewell, OF the Bank of
America, Philadelphia, run over and
killed.
Bill Nichols, OF Fort Worth, who
rocked man to death in "Hells Half
Acre." gets so years sentence.
Archbishop Corrigan says the com
munism Of this age is the communism
OF the poor against the rich.
The Houston Light Infantry were
barred from competition because they
did not appear at inspection.
Sneed hung at Independence for the
murder of Loomis In Kansas City in
1884
Rothschilds & Earrings will advance
S20,000,000 for the Manchester canal if
parliament passes the bill authorizing
the issue.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-06-25
Fifteen Mines Shut Up.

VIRGINIA, New, June PA fire broke
out Ian evening in the Gould and Curry
mine. All the miners escaped, with the
exception of six, employed on the 1,5OO
feet level of the Best and Belcher mine.
Signals from them have ceased, and it
is feared they have persisted. An at
tempt is being made to reach them by
volunteers. In addition to the men i'm
prisOned in the Best and Belcher mine,
five men are in the eight hundred foot
level, and four In the four hundred level
of the Gould and Curry mine, max
ing in all fifteen. But little
hope is entertained of saving the
men on the 400 level. Engines are
busy pumping air to the level where the
miners are. Thousands of people sur
rounding the mines, and the most in
tense excitement prevails. No effort is
being made TO put out the fire, as it is
impossible to ascertain where it is.
A rescuing party succeeded at an early
hour this morning in reaching the 400
foot level and found five men there
dead. They were evidently asphyxiated
while endeaVOring to escape. The
miners have not yet been able to do
anything toward rescuing the men i'm
prisoned in the Best & Belcher mine.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-06-25
Troublesome Neighbors.

a party Of two women and two men,
Bell Cook and Mrs. NJ. Brady, and
Mrs. NJ. Brady, Richard Cook and
job Davis, living on Cevallos street,
near 5. TESTS store, kicked up such row
in drunken spree lately that +. b.
Dawson, a Deighbor, who could not
fOrbear longer, swOre out warrant for
their arrest on the charge OF disturbing
the peace and being drunk and disor-
derby, and they were tried before the
recorder this morning. The testimony
OF the witnesses developed the fact that
defendants, or some OF them, were pos
sessed of the fOulest vOcabularies prOba-
by ever heard in police court. Mrs.
Brady WAS fined SIS for disturbing the
peace, and she made so much noise In
court talking and threatening that an
additional fine OF $40 for contempt OF
court was imposed. The others were
fined $40 each for being drunk and dis.
orderly.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-06-25
Election ofOmcars.

Germania Lodge No. 1896, knights
and Ladies of Honor, held an election OF
officers last night, which resulted as fol-
lows:
Past Protector-Otto Gerlach.
PrOteOtOr-J. Weber.
Vice PrOtectOr-Mrs. John Wolfram.
General Secretary-John Wolfram.
Treasurer-A. SchOenert.
Chaplain-E. |. BOwsky.
Guide-Robt. SChuetZe.
Inside Gusrd-Mrs. Z. Wehrhan,
Outside Guard-Chas. Fret.
After initiating one new member and
receiving the applications of six, the
members repaired to Mission garden
where a lunch with beer was par
taken OF.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-06-25
District Convention B. of <.

The fourth district convention of the
society known as the Band of Kindred,
met at HOndO City on June 9th, 10th
and 18th, and transacted the following
business: The order decided to build a
home for widows and orphans, and ap-
pointed a committee to confer with the
State Grand lodge, which meets in Aus
tin In November next. There were
many other subjects discussed and de-
cided by the meeting. The following
district officers were elected:
District SupervisOr-H. Lynch.
District President-I. Fontain.
District Attorney-A. Green.
District Secretary-J. s. Holmes.
District Cor. Seoretary--A. W. Milli-
gan.
District Tressurer-W. Z. Goodwin.
District Marshall. Bradley.
District COunsellor-T. A. Parker.
District Chaplair-GeO. White.
The grand president, the founder of
the order, was present at the meeting
and assisted much in the harmonious
work Of the meeting.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-06-25
THE HILDEBRAND. sHooTINGsCAsE
a Peculiar Verdict Leads TO the Dis
charge OF Sheriff Thumm.


a Peculiar Verdict Leads to the Dis
charge Of Sheriff Thumm.
The inquest upon the remains OF J. W.
HildebrAnd, who WAS shot and killed
on Wednesday last was concluded yes
terday, and from all accounts ii seems TO
be the most remarkable inquests upon
record. Judge Kempf who was an eye
witness to all that occurred was not
called by either side, and no evidence
was adduced beyond the facts that Hill
brand was dead and tko cause OF death.
Under these circumstances the Jury re-
turned the following verdict:
I'VE, the jurors In the Inquest held
upon the dead body OF J. w. Hide
brand, do find as follows: First. that j.
w. Hildebrsnd came to his death from a
gunshOt wound inflicted by pistol from
within the courthouse at Castroville,
Medina county, Texas, on June %, at
1880 Il. m; that from the testimony ad-
duCed before us and accessible TO us we
cannot say who fired the shot that
caused the death of J. w. Hildebrand.
We further say that we do not know
anything further regarding the ciroum-
stances Of his death other than that
stated herein, the testimony given be-
fore ns being so meagre."
This verdict does not incriminate
Sheriff Thumm and under the circum-
stances, Judge Thompson discharged
him from custody.
But the end Is not yet. The matter
will be investigated by the grand jury
OF Medina county on Monday and then
the evidence Of Judge Kempf and Celes-
tine Pigenot, OF D'Hanis. the only eye
witnesses Of the shooting will be taken,
and the relative blame of both parties
will be accurately sized up. At the
present time all is Obscured, for the wit
nesses are silent and the friends OF both
parties make statements that are direct
ly the opposite OF each other.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-06-25
Note of limitation.

As the large number OF pupils attend
ing the Convent of Divine Providence
does not allow us to keep public eX-
animation, thorough revise has been
undertaken in the course of this week,
in order to assure ourselves, and in the
same time to secure the progress of the
children during this scholastic year.
Moreover, the Sisters of Divine PrOvi-
dence think the public convinced of the
good education received at the Convent
and also not wishing to be tiresOme to
the attendants, by listening the great
est part Of the time to mere lessons, they
want to make it as agreeable and
amusing as possible to both pupils and
audience, by holding simply an exhibit
ton, on the Both inst, instead Of exami-
nation. We kindly invite the parents
and friends to take part in their child
ren's amusemeDts. The exercises will
open ats a. M. and in the evening al
2 p. m.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-06-25
Tobacco Gone Up In Smoke.

LOUISVILLE, KY. June 25.-The most
destructive cOnflsgration that has oc-
CURED here in years, broke out in the to-
bacco quarters at 1875 o'clock this morn
ing. The entire square between Main
and Market and Ninth and Tenth streets
was the scene OF the fire and two acres
OF buildings with their contents were
lost. The loss this morning is estimated
at fully half a million dollars. The
box from which the alarm was
turned in was defective and the
flames were almost beyond control when
the engines arrived. The fire broke out
in the middle of the block where there
were no lights or fire OF any kind. Fam
lilies living IN the square on Market
street were greatly frightened. They
excitedly threw their furniture and
household effects on the pavement, fear
ing a total wreck by the fire.
The following suffered the heaY-
lest losses: Sawyer, Wallace & Co.,
warehouse No. 609 Main street, owned
by Henry Glover, valued at S25, 900, par
TALLY insured. In 1t were 1,400 hogs
heads of tobacco, worth $125,OO0. The
stock was well insured Boone ware
house, owned by Thomas II. Glover, and
valued at about $4,000, con-
co worth Sl50,000 partially
insured on both building and tobacco.
Bonner, warehouse, owned by B. NJ.
Parrish & Co., valued at $1,000, con-
tanned 800 hOgshead tobacco, valued at
$500. 1t is thought that the litigation
that will be brought about by the fire
will be something astounding. Lorril-
lard q Co., and Liggett g. Mey-
ers, large tobacco firms OF New
York and st. Louis, as well as
others, bought large lot of tobacco in
this market yesterday, and il lie said
that they will claim that the sale was
not contaminated, basing their claim
upon some technicalities.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-06-25
Fire and Loss of Life in Florida.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June PA fire at
ii O'Clock last night totally DESTROYED
the large brick block corner of Bay and
Clay streets, occupied by Clark & Lof-
tus, furniture; Watson 81 Co., drugs;
and Babe Bros, leather. Loss on build
ing and stock is $4,000; Insurance, $780,
600. 1t is supposed that three men, who
were In the building trying to save
goods, when the wall caved in were
killed; six others are hurt from the
same cause
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-06-25
The Match Shoot.

The second match shoot between the
Powder-HOuse hill and Lone Star Gun
club will take place tomorrow. The
following are the sides:
Powder Hill Tesm-P. Grona. w.
Derr, A. Dittmar, G. Hummel, A.
ihiele, A. Ohnesorge, M. Kalteyer, H..
Arnold, J. Epp, f. OhnesOrge.
Lone Star Team-T. MickleiOhn. W,
kilDinger, J. Knox, A. GrOssmsnn, W.
Vollbrecht, K. Widenfeld, Ed. Stoves, c..
Perver, II. BOerner, A. Stoves.
The betting Is on the Lone Star club,
which lie thought to be the most substan-
tial one of the two.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-06-25
Delicate Children. Nursing

Mothers. overworked men, and for all diseases
where the tissues are wasting away from the
inability TO digest ordinary food or from over.
work of the brain or body, all such should
take SCOTS Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil
with HypophOsphites. II used the Emulsion
on Il lady who was delicate, and threatened
with bronchitis. 1t put her in such good health
and flesh, that must say it is the best EInul-
sion l ever used."-[L. P. Waddell, NJ. d.,
Hugh's Mills S. G.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-06-25
Caught in the Wheat Squeeze.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 25-Messrs. f.
A. Crumb Il Geo. o. Darlington, bank
ers and brokers, assigned this morning.
Failure grows out OF the wheat panic In
Chicago. The persons for whom Messrs.
Crumb & Washington we're doing bust
ness failed to get their claims, and the
present action Ia taken to protect credi-
tors. The firm will try to adjust mat
tiers and resume business soon,
Neither Crumb nor Bastlington are to be
found this morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-06-25
School Examinations.

The examination of applicants for
public school teachers positions was
concluded today. Fifty-three sppli-
Giants were examined, although the re-
suit will not be known for some time.
OF these % were from other states, and
all were strangers in San Antonio. The
city employs, 60 teachers. Professor
Smith, the superintendent, says q large
number have failed to pass.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-06-25
A Perfect Jewel of a Man.

LONDON, June 25.-Tbe Standard to-
day publishes the following: Dowager
Lady Meux, while living in Paris, met
a man. On their arrival In London they
both went to the Midland hotel, where
the man engaged apartments. taking a
separate room for himself He de-
camped from this hotel, taking with him
jewels worth $500 belonging to the
lady. No traces Of the man can be
fonnd
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-06-25
MASONIC OFFICERS
The New Officers of the Alamo and An
Choir Lodges are Duly Installed.

The New Omcers of the Alamo and An
Choir Lodges are Duly Installed.
The following officers of Alamo lodge
No 10, and Anchor lodge No. 1874, +. &
a. NJ, were installed last night by Past
Grand Master Nichols, of Galveston
ALAMO LODGE.
F. G. Huntress, W. NJ. j. n. GrOes-
beck, S. W. /. II. Gray, j. w. Ed.
RsChe, treasurer. l.. +. Price, secre-
tary. Tom Crowley, S. ID. Clark
Branch, J. ID. +. M. BOggs, S. S. 4.
Chamberlain, j. 5. w. 5. Hadley, tiler.
ANCHOR LODGE.
X II. Innis, W. NJ. w. S. Hoskins, S.
w. d. Ludlow, j. w. Geo. EggelIng,
treasurer. w. ". Hull, secretary. W.
5. Temple, S. ID. l.. A. He'll, J. d. j.
Lindguist, 5. 5 j. A. Morris, j. S. w.
) Hadly, tiler.
Mr.. Inness was presented by the IN en-
bUrs with very fine Masonic apron.
After the Inhalation a banquet was
held and the members fraternized to-
gether in good style.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-06-25
A Call.

Ladies, many OF us, have promised to
meet on Monday evening, June y, at &
O'Clock, at No. 222 East Houston street,
and we now beg of you all to come.
Mother, daughter, and sisters, come.
Those interested in temperance, come,
and workers in WOman's Christian lem
peranOe Union, come, and all that have
particle of patriotism, come! Don't for
get. w. 6. +. L.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-06-25
The Express Admits 1t.

The Express is bound to admit that il
was in error in oOntradictiDg the
LIGHTS item of the appointment of MIR.
q. Fl. Campbell, as freight agent at the
International depot vice Mr.. j. G. Pray.
That is manly admission, Gred-
liable TO the Express, and the LIGHT
SAYS "shake,"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-06-25
F. 1. Meyer-Wine Hall.

Wholesale and retail dealer in Cali
fOrnia champagnes and Rhine wines,
importer of foreign and domestic wines
and liquors. Orders delivered, No. 80
Alamo plaza, west side, San Antonio,
Texas. Telephone No. $50 6-7.2m